The
Associated Press today has a story about dress codes for airlines – or the lack
thereof - in which it is lamented that some passengers are "lectured"
about the clothing they wear while flying and some are refused entry to the
aircraft (not surprisingly, a woman wearing a shirt with a 4-letter expletive
works for an abortuary).
The
author, David Koenig, complains:
It's not always clear what's appropriate. Airlines don't publish dress codes. There are no rules that spell out the highest hemline or the lowest neckline allowed. That can leave passengers guessing how far to push fashion boundaries. Every once in a while the airline says: Not that far.
If
we remembered modesty and decency in clothing, this would not be an issue at
all. If we respected other people as
much as we demand that they respect us, this would be not an issue at all. If we actually respected ourselves, this
would not be an issue at all.
Frankly, I’m all in favor of the “airline clothing cops” and
wouldn’t mind having other such cops elsewhere, so long as it brings back a
level of decency and mutual respect in society.
I’m tired of seeing people out and about in their pajamas.
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